Workaholics (2011)
The cult Comedy Central sitcom where three slacker roommates, dead-end jobs, and one very helpful drug dealer collide in gloriously chaotic fashion.
Workaholics - Series Information
- Original Title: Workaholics
- First Air Year: 2011
- Last Air Year: 2017
- Created by: Adam Devine, Blake Anderson, Anders Holm et al.
- Type: TV Series
- Genres: Comedy
- Content Rating (US): TV-14
- Episode Runtime: Average runtime per episode: 21 minutes
- Number of Seasons: 7
- Number of Episodes: 86
- Status: Ended
- Original Language: English
- Spoken Languages: English
- First Air Date: April 6, 2011 (United States - TV-14), April 6, 2011 (Canada - 14+), April 6, 2011 (Germany - 12), April 6, 2011 (France - 12), April 6, 2011 (Australia - MA 15+), April 6, 2011 (Brazil - 16), April 6, 2011 (Spain - 13), April 6, 2011 (South Korea - 19)
- Networks: Comedy Central
- Alternative Titles: 初入职场 (CN)
- Production Companies: GigaPix Studios, Mail Order Comedy, 5th Year Productions, Avalon Television
- Production Countries: United States of America
Workaholics - Plot
The misadventures of three recent college dropouts, roommates, and co-workers at a telemarketing company and their drug dealer.
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Workaholics - Cast & Crew
Creator(s)
- Adam Devine
- Blake Anderson
- Anders Holm
- Kyle Newacheck
- Connor Pritchard
Main Cast
- Adam Devine
- Blake Anderson
- Anders Holm
- Maribeth Monroe
- Jillian Bell
- Erik Griffin
- Kyle Newacheck
- Bill Stevenson
- Waymond Lee
- Gary Buckner
Writers
- Blake Anderson
- Kyle Newacheck
- Adam Devine
- Anders Holm
- Devin Field
Workaholics - FAQs
Where can you stream Workaholics online?
Workaholics is available to stream on Paramount Plus (including Premium, Essential, Apple TV Channel, Amazon Channel, and Roku Premium Channel tiers). It can also be rented or purchased on Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, and Fandango At Home. Ad-supported viewing is available on Pluto TV.
Is Workaholics based on a true story?
Workaholics is not based on a true story, but it draws heavily from the real-life experiences of its creators. Adam Devine, Blake Anderson, Anders Holm, and Kyle Newacheck were actual roommates and friends before the show, and many comedic situations were inspired by their own post-college lives and friendships.
Who are the main cast members of Workaholics?
The main cast includes Adam Devine as Adam DeMamp, Blake Anderson as Blake Henderson, and Anders Holm as Anders Holmvik — the three central roommates. Supporting cast members include Maribeth Monroe as boss Alice Murphy, Jillian Bell as Jillian Belk, Erik Griffin as Montez Walker, and Kyle Newacheck as drug dealer Karl Hevacheck.
How many seasons and episodes does Workaholics have?
Workaholics ran for 7 seasons and 86 episodes on Comedy Central, airing from April 2011 to March 2017. Season 3 was the largest with 20 episodes, while most other seasons contained 10 to 13 episodes each. A small collection of specials is also available.
Did Workaholics win any awards?
Workaholics earned several award nominations during its run, including MTV Movie Award nominations for the cast's comedic chemistry. While it did not win major television awards, the show developed a devoted cult following and is widely regarded as one of Comedy Central's most beloved original comedies of the 2010s.
What is Workaholics about?
Workaholics follows three slacker roommates — Adam, Blake, and Anders — who are also co-workers at a telemarketing firm. Their daily lives revolve around avoiding real responsibility, getting into absurd situations, and hanging out with their drug dealer Karl. Critics praised its irreverent humor and the genuine chemistry among its leads.
When did Workaholics first premiere on TV?
Workaholics first premiered on April 6, 2011, on Comedy Central in the United States. The show was simultaneously released in several other countries on the same date, including Canada, Germany, France, Australia, Brazil, Spain, and South Korea, each with their respective local content ratings.
What is the content rating for Workaholics?
Workaholics carries a TV-14 rating in the United States, indicating the content may be unsuitable for children under 14. The show features crude humor, drug references, and adult language. International ratings vary: Canada rates it 14+, Australia MA 15+, Brazil 16, and South Korea 19.
More About Workaholics
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